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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1917)
THE PATT.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1917. I The Daily t Capital Journal Classified I Telephone I and : Business I Directory t A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL talent Hectrie Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T. M. Barr, 164 South Commercial street Willamette Valley News . Husbands, Beware! ,Wife May i Draw Bead on Bank Roll1 EASTER SERVICES (Continued on page four.) Central Howell Items Stayton News (CobUbdmI from pag onO j j , (Capital Journal Special fVrvb-e) pected by friends here, to visit Stayton) Ontral Howell. April 6. The show-; todav. er given Saturday" afternoon March! A T. Brewer the dairyman has an thirty first by Mesdam Alex and i advertisement in the Capital Journal Henrv Lichty in honor of Mian Lillian offering to sell his business. 1 Lichty and Ming May Moores. at the IHstrict Superintendent Jones of the'1""" of Mr- ml Mr- Alex Lichty was W. O. W. is in the citv. Last night ; very pleasant affair, they received the order had a ureal round up and all "'u.v benuUSul and useful presents. By Margaret Mason. Beads are going to waist this year Yet pleuty are left 'tis said To account for the lot That whether or nut Have gone to Milady 's head. Telephone Main 1200 . Main 19! TEANSFEB AND DRAYAGE Salem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front streets . Main 74 TOE SALE Ten acres, best of soil, growing crop, on a good road, close in. Buildings all new and modern with water and light system in house nd barn. Square Deal Kealty Co. MISCELLANEOUS FLORA A. BREWSTER, M. D. Neu rologist, nervous and chronie diseas es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with . drugs, aurzerr anil drugless methods. Examination free. 712 Stat 3t. Phone 1350. H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO We pay 65c per 100 lbs. news paper and mag azines. Highest prices for hides and pelta. A large stock 01 logan Derry and fence wire for less than half price. Phone 808, 302 N. Commer cial. 15 M. A; C. A. Tlhbert, secretary, Crown Lrug stere, 338 State street, A. O. TJ. W. Protection I-odse No. meets every Monday evening at 8 In the lucvoruacK nan corner court ana Libert; street, L. K. Mason, M. Y. ; S, A, McKadden, recorder ; A. L. Brown, financier; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. SAI.EM HUMANE SOCIETT D. D. Keeler, president ! Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dum animals sbould be reported to the secretary ior investigation. round program with a good attendance, Mr. Jones' home is at Metzgar. Jess Shepherd was in Portland this week. 1'rof. W. C. flauntt supernitendent of the schools here has aeeepted the same position with the schools at Ranier for next year. He has been here for four voars and it was the de sire of the board to keep him owing to the development of the educational in terests under his direction and his popularity with parents and students. His administration tins been a success. Miss Minnie l'olev. D. C. Iav5s, Miss Crabtrec, Miss Marshall and Mrs. Pratt have been re elected to their positions for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. oun2 visited tneir farm near Salem last Sunday, being ac companied in the auto by Mr- and Mrs. Dauunerty. -Mr. aim .ms. will move to Portland in tne near future. A. A. Flood and Arthur J.etler win leave on Monday for Pendleton. Mrs. Henry Wirth has gone to i en- dleton where she joins Her ousuana wuo preceded her. Easter will ue rccoguitcu hiirches of Stayton tomorrow and arge audiences are expected- Loren Wilson has returned from Montana. . , Several small social altairs nave been given here in nonor or Gladys Rice who is visiting Stayton from Corvallis. DE MOLAT COMMANDERY, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each montb at 8 o'clock p. m., in Masonic lempie. Hojeuiuiug sir Knights are courteously invited to meet witb us, Glen C. Mies, E. C. ; H, B. Tbleisen, recuraer. FRUITLAND NTJRSEHY High and Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock. Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo cated one nile east of penitentiary. Addresa B. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100 F21. CaaiBOPBAOTIO-SPINOLOGIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic ' Pountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything nd got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 TJ. 8. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence, Main 828-B. UNDERTAKERS WEBB CLOTJQH CO. 0. B. Webb, A. M. CUugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120, Main 9888. KIGDON-BICHABDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, zsn norm Higk itreet. Day and night phone 183. SOAVANGEB bat.V.M SCAVENGER Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all . kinds removed on monthly contracti t reasonable tates. Yard and eess- nnnU cleaned. Office phone Mais 2247. Residence. Main 2272. UODSOX COUNCIL, No. 1, R. 4 S. M. Ma lea assembly tlrst Menduy in each montn. Masonic Temple. F. A. Marcus, Ihrice Illustrlouos Master; Glen. C, JMies, recorder. SALEM COUNCIL No. 2G22 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4tb Wednesday each month at Hurst Hull. Visiting members are Invited to niieno. b. r. waicon, iinancler, 4eU s, PACIFIC LODGE NO. 60, A. F. & A. M stated communications third Friday In each month at 7 :30 p. m. in tbe aiusontc Temple. W. H. Daney, W. M, Ernest H. Choate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Vrlflavf nliiht a U I T v...u '""J ui&ui, at t v vIVC III X-'Cluy bldg.. Court and High Sts. A. J. Swelnlnk, C. C. ; L. 8. Geer, clerk, our court street. i'Uone sua. R. N. A. "Oregon I860, meet every Derby and Lafky High streets ; Mrs. 1UT1 Market, oracle ; sons, recorder, riione i,iu.u. Grane Camn" No. Thursday evening in ounuing, court ana isyivia Scbaupp, Mrs. Melissa l'er North Commercial TRAVELERS' GUIDE MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Beal Estate Security THOS. K. FOBD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Kates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Beom 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. INSURANCE AND BEAL ESTATB CHAS. B. IIODGKIN General Insur ance, Surety Bonds, real estate and vestals. Hubbard bldg. Phone 386. tf Lv Salem 4 :35 a m 7 :15 a m 9 :45 a iri 11 :20 a m 5:30 p m 7:55 pm Those present were Mesdames Jimmv sura, April i.-iw tne sea Rogers, Fred King, Alpbeua s,.),,,;, son of the belting reign Belts certain Pete Steffen, Abe Hteffen, Bonert : 'l'ren.e as the fad of the mom .lanx, Grover Simmons. Sam Spettler. I 'nt ' tb shops aud waistlines of the Pearl Miller, Henrv Li.htv, (Jeo. Yost, fa,r r ""ly flooded with them, pro J. W. Baggett, Alex Licht'v. the Misse vi1,''l ' ,ri ''"y r headed. May Moores. Lillian Lichty, Kuth For h''lt without a bead on these days Lichty, Chambers. Hazel Harris Faurel ! flt draught of malted brew .lanr.. K limlieth Kudishouser. L a Ku- s wiuioiiv mc same. nvoraluin. Responsive Beading, "Immortality." , rator, I horus and Congregation " !Hmn,"All Hail tbe Power ot Jeus' " j NainJ' ...Chorus and ('migregatiou . . " . , , ii 1 Scripture Heading. St. John's (iusin-l, imitation jade, rrysephrav and lupis, joiU ehspter laiuli or with c.nese, Chinese coin, r : ,.ver ,nJ Hespons. .Piismr and f l...ir jet nail Beads Easter Anthiui, "Death's CviHiuei- The more fantastic the color combina-1 or" J V Parks lions of these girdles, the more clahor-'- " '' i Y,' v '' tclv chased and carved the metal l.nks.' gm J B-q.W of .New lle, the more effective and stunning they AnI1in,omentl, ml offering, art-. Almost : .11 of them fmsb si.h. ,.(. Hi w M onnnprtse.it tassel ,n metal or lW.d , Vroins." ...Choir and CoKregBU. n Though she struggle, to l,e ,ree lo e- , r -taster and Its Me,- IV woman still psisr(oiis.lv loads her-: , ... ...i ;.K ,i,t;L vt r...,te.. . wyeof Hope. .... Bev. Jameahlviu nitn tliese eaieci enain neits anq gira Service. les she further shackles herself by gityly slipping her neck into a rope of beads and metal links that uie the metal dishouser, KHen Steffen, Let ha Moores besides several others whose names the writer failed to learn. A week ago last Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs. William Nichol attend ed a meeting held at the university in Salem. Mrs. Edd McDonald and Mrs. Walter McDonald celled on Mrs. J. W. Hag gett Thursday. Roy Ramsden returned to Portland Saturday after visiting his mother, Mrs Francis, a tew days. Little Kay Rainsden who has been quite siek is able to be around again. Mrs. (jot tin s motber and uncle were visiting her last Sunday. Miss Audrey Bnggett is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Anna Francis called on Mrs. Aue Steffen Tuesday. WHAT SHALL I DO (Continued from page two.) Some of the beaded belts are flat any- girdles on a liner scale. An artistic Halls Ferry News Ar Portland , . , 6 :55 a m . . B :25 a m .. 11 :35 a m ... 1:35 p m , . . 4 :(J0 p m . . . 5:50 p m . . . 7 :40 p m ...10:0U p in STOVE BEPATRINO BTOVES BEBTJILT AND BEPAIBEP 50 years experience. Depot National and American fenci Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, S5C Oonrt street. Phone 124 OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians anc nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy. Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate jmd specialized is nerve diseases at Ijos Angeies coiiege Treat acute and chronie diseases Consultation free. Lady attendant Office 505-506 U. S. National Bans building. Phone 859. Besidence, 341 North Capital street. Phone 469. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. NORTH BOUND Train No. . . 2 Owl . . . 0 . 10 Limited 12 .... 1:60 pm 14 4:00 pm 16 Limited , , . . . . 20 22 SOUTH BOUND Portland to salem Lv Portland 6 :30 a m Salem 8 :35 Eugene 10 :55 a m 8:30 a m .... 5 Limited 10:11 a m 10:45 a m 7 12:55 p m 2:05 p m 9 4:15 p m 4:40 p m .... 13 Limited .... 6:40 p m 6:05 p m .... 17 Local .... 8:10 p m 9 :20 p m 1! 11 -.20 p ra u :iii p u zi uwi l :05 p mi NORTH BOUND I Lv Corvallis Ar Salem 4 :10 n m 20 5 :30 n m Lv Eugene Ar Salem 7:3d a m .... 10 Limited .... 9:45 a m 1:35 p m .... 10 Limited .... 4 :00 p m 5:2a p n 22 7:55 d m 12 :05 p m 2 Owl 4 :35 a m SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem Ar Eugene 1 :55 a m 21 Owl 6:50 a d 10:15 i m S Limited . . . . 12 :25 p m Lv Salem Ar Albany 12 :55 p m 7 1:50 p m Stops at Corvalis Lv Salem Ar Albany 4 :15 p m . 9 5 :10 p m Ar Albany 7:35 a m Lv Salem Ar Eugene 6:45 p m 13 8 :50 p m CORVALLIS CONNECTION NOBTn BOUND Lv Corvallis 6:25 a m 10 12:12 p m 14 r'..,;i..l Journal Suecial Serviee) Hoiu Wrrv. Anril 6. B. L. Swarts is building a new saw mm, capacity on mm nor dnv. conmlete with planer edger and all modern equipment of a . ... ml !Snillfl IS W:OVCi v L-nnuin ns tlie CIHCK umi v; about one and a half miles, south of it. ii- rri,. iL t. r Lnnkford has returned frnm few weeks sojourn at the coast, E. M. Croisan has Deen giving ,. n I na onmlOVmeill la loamug ui out .... -- i . - . .. a.. cars of wood for smpmeni via the Oregon Electric. Miss Grace Coleman of Halls Ferry has taken a position m baie.m. . vi..oo hut-a heen nosiea c""s A.ii oi f the Budd house 9 n m. to 7 t. m., to vote on ...... e iciint 1HS for the pur o .icina funds to build a school Ul "' O I . ; ooirl Hitriit. Mr and Mrs. H. Ryan of California have been the house guest of Mrs. y : ,ii,jer Mrs. J. A. Lankford for the past two weeks. Victor Point Locals r.,i.i Journal Snecial Service.) Victor Point, Ore., April 0. The "500" club will have their last caru j i,n w n W. hall. April 14, a Special prize will be given the couple making the highest score of the past season. Boy M. Fox has signed for the navy. He will be one of the musicians. The Warner Bros, sold their farm, the price paid per acre was $81, some stock and machinery thrown in. Miss Elsie Darby and Miss Mane Doerfler were in Wilverton Tuesday taking their music lessons. Fox Bros, sold five exceptionally good grade Jersey cows in the past few days. They received from $50 to $100 per head for them. Mr. Weinacht, of Macleay, purchased a fine Jersey bull from the Mellow Lawn herd. way. Tliese are the long flat girdles elaborately and solidlv beaded 17 gay- v colored designs with fringed ends of beads that are worn with the loose. straight lined cheiufse gowns. These are suggestive of aud indeed many are fashioned by Indians South Central and our own North American tribes. In dian rope girdles of beads with beaded tassellated ends are also iipulnr. lor wear outside of the new loose silk coats and wraps are the Oriental and Roval girdles of metal links alternating with large beads, diske or squares of Nearly everyone is anxious for a few WATEB COMPANY 6AIEM WATER COMPANY Offic corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. 16 20 SOUTH BOUND 2:41 p ra 4 :10 p m 6:18 p m Lv Salem 10:15 a m 4:15 pm 12 :55 d m 6 :40 p m 13 Sai.em-Gker Line No. 73 Arrives at Salem No. 76 Leaves Salem No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixed) .. No. 74 Leave Salem Ar Salem 9 :43 a m 1:45 pm 4 :00 p m 5:30 p m 7:55 p B Ar Corvallis 8 11:33 a to 9 5:36 p m 7 2:20 d m 3:00 p m , .9 :15 a m , . 9 -.50 a m ,.2:00 p m .3 :05 p m No connection south of Geer. LODGE IJIBEOTOBT WODREN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore rm Cedar Camp, No. 5246. meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and Hlgli streets. 1. F. Day, V. C. ; J A, Wright, Clerk, BAI.EM LODGE No. 4, A. F. ft A. M. Stated communications first Friday in each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic n-emnle. Fred A. Mclutire, M. , B. Z. Sulver, secretary. CENTRAL LODGE. NO. 18, K.. .of. .P. ih.rh hnlldln every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :30. Lovd T. It gdon, C. C. ; W. B. Gllson, K of R and U, metTPn ARTISANS Canital Assembly V ot . mw.,a nverV ThurfidflV St 8 P- Salem. FaIT.S Citt asd Westers No. 161 Lv. Salem, motor 7:00 a m No. 163 Lv. Salem, motor 9 :4j a m No. 165 Lv. Salem for Multnomah and Alrlie .....1 :40 p m Ko. 167 I.v. Salem, motor ....4:00 p m No. ICS I.v. Salem, motor 6:15 p m No. 239 Way Fr't lv. Salem . . . . 5 :00 a m No. 162 Ar. Salem 8:30 a m No. 164 Ar. Salem 11 :10 a m No. 166 Ar. Salem 8:15 p m No. 168 Ar. Salem 6:00 p m No. 170 Ar. Salem 7:45 p m No. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem ...2:30 p m WILLAMETTE RIVER ROT'TE." Oregon Ci'iy TVnn'porfa'i'on Com nan w lt,.t ienv Salem for Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ; and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at 6 a. m. For Corvallis the boats leave Salem Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Boats leave Port land for Salem at 6 :45 each, morning. good days in which to finish their grain anxcinCf. Rnv Jones and family visited at the Joe Movley homo Sunday. Doerfler Bros, shipped anotner ou Duroc boar to Junction City. Hear Prof. Coleman, Ministry Mission Conference Tonight in the lTnivcrsity chapel Professor Coleman of Reed College, will give an address on "The European War ard World Evangelization." Pol- lowing this Mr. Gale Seaman will give a 20 minute talk on "The Board of M;f.siou Preparation.''' Concluding the evening program, Dr. A. M. Petty will give an address: 'Our Eighteen Year Old American Millionaires." The Program for Sunday. 9:15 Devotional .Service, "Our Pray er Habits," Miss Elizabf.h Fox. 10:15 A meeting of all student volun teers, j. D. Foster. 3:00 Address, "Bu-ma and Her Call," Dr. East. 3-40 "The St.iduit Va!nnte.r Who He is, and what should He Do," J. D. Foster. 4:00 Address, "An Adequate Motive for Christian Service," Gale Seaman, i. iO Business Meeting and t'tnference of Student Volunteers, Henry Keeney. 7:30 Closing Conference, public meet ing in First Presbyterian elii'rch. 7 . 3u Personal testimonies fnra volun teers and m.nisny canlidittvs. 8::w Address, Voieign Mis-ions, the Work of All Christians, by President t( nnington it Jn.'.f:t ( oHege. for her services is greatest. High Standard Set. The work of the war nurse now is vastly different from that of the first sisters of charity. Likewise the modern war hospital in efficiency and general equipment is far ahead of the nursing barracks organized by Florence Night ingale, at the time ot the Crimean war. W ar nursing today naturally suggests tbe Red Cross, the composite of relief. tomfort, education, aud all the ministra tions, that can be given by a closely knit, and hialily systematized orgamza tion made up of thousands of of trained. capable and willing workers under com petent supervision, lhe Ked Cross the official organization for relief re cognized by the government, and takes precedence over all others when war exists, and whenever any wide spread disaster occurs. It is the hub of the nursing service hi such times, and about it, revolve all other humane ae tivities which have as their aim the alleviation of suffering. The Red Cross is the reserve of the Army and Navy Sanitary corps, and its services are utilized alike by the Army and Navy, The war nurse, who serves under the banner of the Red Cross, is thus a recognized part of the govern ment service. She takes a solemn aud formal oath of allegiance to the country, the same oath, which is specified in the army regulations, by which sho swears "to support and defend the Constitu tion of the United States against all enemies; to bear true faith and alle giance to the same and to faithfully discharge the duties of her office." With the Base Hospital. The actualities of war have quicken ed and strengthened and increased the nursing forces of the Red Cross, and each day the demand is becoming more pressing for trained nurses to fall into the ranks of this great humani tarian preparedness army. The estab lishment of Base Hospital units, which are being foiined in all parts of the country in connection with leading hos pitals and which represent perfectly forged links in the war nursing chain, has stimulated the enrollment of Red Cross nurses during- the past year. Sixteen hundred graduate nurses have been added to the list of those who are ready at a moment's notice to drop the immediate work in hand and join their respective unit, composed of surgeons, physicians, nurses, nurses' reserves and nurses' aids, and report for emergency service under the supervision of government. lhe tasks imposed npon tne war nurse are varied, and her field of serv ice depends upon the urgency of the situation. Since the beginning of the European war the American Ked Cross has sent 253 nurses to Europe to serve in English, French, Russian, Oerinnn, iSerbiau and Belgian hospitals. These nurses were of course not required by the rules of the Red Cross to enlist for foreign service, but did so of their own accord. Theirs is the honor of being part of the greatest nursing service ever rendered by a neutral or warring countries, ami their experiences which few of them would relinquish, have ben of incalculable value. The term of service for the nurse who goes to the war zone does not exceed six months' though many have through choice re mained to give their services as long as the war lasts. On the Danger Line. .The duties of the Red Cross nurse are chiefly confined to the hospital where she is stationed, and this is as far removed from the danger zone as efficiency of service will permit. She may be called upon to administer first aid and she is, of course, responsible for the care of the wounded who have been operated upon. She has a cease less round of bedside duties to per form, she must bo able at a moment's notice to assume responsibilities which she never has to face in normal times under peace conditions, and she must have at her command every atom of her resourcefulness and self control. Her possibilities for service are unlimited. Under the new system she is director of the group of lay women who act as nurses aids and who have qualified for their work by taking a special course in elementary hygiene and home care or the sick. There is a chnnco for the Red Cross nurse engaged in war nursing to get very close to the danger line and to feel the pulse of battle If she enlists as a member of the Emergency Detachment These detachments are sinaller than the Base hospital units and are in tended for quick duty on hospital sjiips and hospital truing mid to meet any emergency which requires the instant nioholization of relief workers. Red Cross blanches have been op ened in all porta of the country. Twen- ty-tive base hospital units have been es tablished for service in the army. Fif ty training schools connected with gen eral hospitals have been nsked to or ganize Navy detachments, and it is the belief of Clara D. Noyes, director of the Bureau of Nursing Service, that, instead o'f the 0,200 nurses already enrolled the Red Cross could, in the event of actual war, enlist all the nurses in the United States, who meet its requirements- one of slender silver links broken here and there with balls of blue lapis added just the right touch to a charming put ty toned gabardine trimmed in emluoid ered bits of lapis blue and putty tassels worn the other day. Really now-a-days your costume is not complete unless you ear one of the metal girdles or neck chains, earrings and finger ring whose beaded charms bring out the telling col or note of your gown. Behold, the evolution of the bead cer tainly makes the busy B. From bag to belt, from belt to bosom and from bosom to "bean" we have it. For now every swagger bonnet has a bit of beading on it- (Some of them arc neade.i to neat the baud with bauds of beads and yet others rely solely on a single ornament of beads in trout, back or sido or wherever the beads will be most tell ing. The ornaments rather run to animal effects and beaded bunnies, birds, fel ines and fishes perch rakislily abaft a bonnet. Chanticleer in gaudy beadery is a popular favorite though it isn't necessarily a cocked hat that sports this cocky design. Beads of wood, beads of glass and beads of every known composition, color and design adorn our headgear and thus the bead craze may be said to nave reached its proper level for you see whether on beer or bonnets you can't keep a good bead down. It is odd to pause in tne nuust nt our beads and consider how all the world has a beaded bend in common, and how all the four corners of the earth meet us on a fashionable footing or rather beading. From China we gather in a glory of beads and Indian and Turkey lay further ones at our fashionable shrine. We sport Indian beads from the three America glass and pearl beads from Italy and to account for the impe tus given wooden beads in our hat ornamentation-conies this story. A village of French peasants for vears had plied their wooden bead craft V hen their villago was shelled by the Uerman guns the survivors tied to Paris. Hero knowing nothing else save their life work of 'fashioning beads of wood thev returned to their craft, ihey turn ed them out to be eagerly seized upon the Parisian modistes as just the novelty they yearned for. Hence as the usual reply to all our present day fads and fancies: the war, mesdames, is again the answer. nmmtinion Bened iction. Postlude, Organ and Piano .... Misses Berniee and Bertha lar Evening Service, 7:30. Voluntary, Organ and Piano ... Mifses Berniee and Bertha I link Hymn, "Low in the Grave Ho Lay." Chorus and Congregation Scripture Reeding, .t. Luke's Gospel, chapter 21. Prayer and Response. .Pastor and Choir Announcements and Offering. Lenten Cantata, "The Story of Ciil- vary." Introductory Chorus. "Sing My Toii gne the Saviors Glory." Baritone Solo (Narrator) "When the Morning Was Come." Chorus, "We Found This Man Per verting the Nation.'" Narrator and Trio, Women's Voices, "Then Said Pilate." Chorus, "The Multitude" "If Thou Let test This Man Go." Chorus, (Men's Voices) "March to Calvary." Recitation, "And They Led Him Away." Chorus (Women's Voices) "O Jesus, Bitter Tears We Shed " Full Chorus, "O Sacred Head Now Wounded." s Baritone Solo, "At About the Ninth Hour. ' ' Chorus, " 'Tis Finished." Finale, Full Chorus, "Hail Holy Cross. ' ' Motion Fie! nres, "Christ Among Men."- Hymn, "My Jesus I Love Thee." .. (bom and Congregation Prayer and Benediction. lhe members ot the choir are as fol lows: Wm. McGilchrist, Sr., director. Berniee Clark, organist. Bertha Clark, pianist. Sopranos. Mrs. H. W. Bross, Ethel McGilchrist, Hazel McGilchrist, Margaret Garrison. Theresa Fowlc, Margaret Canning. Mrs-. Laura dale, Adclta Nye, Agnes Bayiie, Mary Bayne. Altos. Mario Holcnnib, Jessie Holcomb, Ber tha Clark, Margaret Hodge, Mrs. W. P. Babeock, Mrs. Oscar B. Gingrich, I'ris cilla Fleming. Tenors. H. W. Bross, Kmil Carlson, II. L. Clark. Wm. McGilchrist, Sr., Clarence) K. Albin. Basses. Oscar B. Gingrich, Albeit Gille, J. K. Anderson, Chorus Choir. Questions on this subject addressed to Mrs. Bull, care of this paper, will be answered cither in these columns or by j 1 FARM HANDS WANTED Western Canada Farmers Require 50,000 American Farm Laborers AT ONCE! Urgent demand sent out for farm help by the Government of Canada. Good wages.. Steady employment. Low railway fares. Pleasant sur roundings. Comfortable homes. No compulsory military service. Parm hands from the United States are absolutely ..guaranteed ..against con scription. This advertisement is to secure farm help to replace Can adian farmers who have enlisted for tbe war. A splendid opportunity for the young men to investigate .Western Canada's agricultural offerings, and to do so at no expense. Only those accustomed to farming need apply. For particulars as to railway rates and districts where labor is re quired, or other information regarding Western Canada, - apply to J. N. GRIEVE, cor, 1st & Post Sts.f Spokane, Wash. the , letter.- i -Editor. "THAT LITTLE GAME'! w$even CarlStunt WHEN YOUE CHILD CEIES TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS at nifht and tosses restlessly, is con' stirated or has svmptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children is a tried and trusted remedy. Thev frequently break ud colds in 24 hours. Hclieve feverish nesg, constipation, teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and tie stroy worms. Used by mothers for 2Sn years, hold by all druggists, 2:jc. ham- pie mailed free. Address, Mother Gray - i. n flTS A SWELu ylRSTTiryifTN AFTER 4 l ( SAME, NOT. f ,VE PLAYED 1 JWlS I'M XI ( HfcARDOF IT, ( YA CAN JLOSE ( PRETTY THIS CRAZ.Y STnFF THP- rt rs I BUT . NEVER) S. YOUR NAME lNTEf?E$3 ) f AND GO 8ftCK SWF FOR ( THOUGHT J who -SUGGESTED V ( To Tne uc ME AFTER STUD IS THE I ( I D FALL. ) STHE Rummy 7 I OLE GAME' M1 J W,LDEST THH6 x i Chow.Vo HetScut r rar. deuce I ) 'r VlTNOW Wild AinT in it l . i-' iiimlii.l,i1i.mli,.,BWMIy VHH I ,JJ Vv I I V 1 I m;l 1, fc it i 7 I If - r v ! In I. O. O. F. hall, A, A, Gueffroy, Co., Le ttoy i. i